Shortlists are essentially lists you make when you are looking for a certain type of product, whether for yourself or as a gift. You can add a bunch of products to your shortlist, and Google will automatically add the price and detailed information about it. Plus, you aren’t restricted to adding only those items you see on Google shopping—grab any link from the web and you can save it in your shortlist. Each item also has the option to add notes to it, letting you remember important details. And finally, you can share the shortlist with someone else so that you can talk about the gift or they can add more items they saw. This kind of systematic approach might just help avoid shopping impulsively onlineBuck The Trend: 5 Tips To Avoid Shopping Impulsively OnlineBuck The Trend: 5 Tips To Avoid Shopping Impulsively OnlineAre you an impulsive shopper? Do you throw away money on items you don’t really want or need? Here are some tips and tricks to help you regain control.Read More.

Google Shopping’s UI has been overhauled for a cleaner, responsive interface across desktop, tablet and mobile. “Click on a product to preview details like sizes, colors and description, and find out if it’s available at a nearby local store. If you see an item that’s almost perfect but not quite, click to view “visually similar” items,” Google said in a blog post.

Finally, some products also come with 360-degree photos, if enabled by the retailer, which you can pan and scan to look at it from all angles. It’s pretty cool, but it worked on very few products that I checked out.

Try out the new Google Shopping experience and let us know what you think of it. While you’re at it, don’t forget to check out our online shopping guide to make your holiday shopping easier.